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Looks remarkably similar to the "V" formation filmed in night vision awhile back!
Have you ever wondered why migrating geese fly in a V formation? As each bird flaps its wings, it creates uplift for the bird following. In a V formation, the whole flock adds at least 71% more flying range than if each bird flew alone.
Originally posted by Niccawhois
Another IR sighting of a UFO formation has been filmed in Oakland.
Notice in the video the flight path of the formation, it appears non liner...
Looks remarkably similar to the "V" formation filmed in night vision awhile back!
These objects produced no visible light and can be seen only through the night vision scope!
Originally posted by heineken
reply to post by Maybe...maybe not
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Originally posted by heineken
reply to post by Maybe...maybe not
maybe your links are working or maybe not ?!!!?!?!
Originally posted by Niccawhois
Originally posted by heineken
reply to post by Maybe...maybe not
maybe your links are working or maybe not ?!!!?!?!
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Originally posted by Niccawhois
These objects produced no visible light and can be seen only through the night vision scope!
That because birds aren't luminous, but do give off body heat when flying in the typical V formation.
Originally posted by ken10
reply to post by draknoir2
That because birds aren't luminous, but do give off body heat when flying in the typical V formation.
I'm not too sure whether the night vision equipment used has "Thermal imaging" capabilities.
Night vision is IR sensitive. That's why birds and bats are visible in NV in pitch darkness.
Originally posted by ken10
reply to post by draknoir2
Night vision is IR sensitive. That's why birds and bats are visible in NV in pitch darkness.
I have a set of digital night vision goggles and the IR beam is limited to a maximum range of detection of 250 mtrs. So unless birds are capable of emitting their own IR, this is another puzzle.
Originally posted by ken10
Here is the thing i can't get my head around just yet..
I'm not sure what equipment is being used in this case but he seems to have some sort of zoom ability !
So if these are just geese flying at a few thousand feet altitude, Why doesn't the zoom make any or much difference to being able to identify these as geese.
I mean if you look at a star through even a powerful telescope it remains just a pin head of light no matter what magnification.....So i'm trying to determine if these objects are within the confines of a birds flying altitude, whilst baring in mind how fast they would cover the sky at such an altitude.
Birds are capable of emitting IR [heat].